t
at
I
at reasons. was sites;
a, ‘I'
. A woman always trier to‘llgurs out ,
from the way the envelope ls address- , .
edwvghe‘thg;dthe letter contains good L _ ‘- L . L . Y Y
SPECIAL ' I RIS I RAM&I| Al I
CITY ' ‘ EETING. , , NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE surname. in .. J. . pip- ‘it ..
Mayor's Office,
South Norwalk. COnn. . '
To Joseph 11, Taylor Clerk of the City
of South Norwdlk.
Shh-By authority vested In me as
. 2%.." L L I i ‘ .
_ if 123m '
‘I
Sfiaflmfiomzv
‘IINIHE [IUHIH
City of Norwalk Grants Per-
LADIES’ SUITS.
LINEN TAILORED SUITS. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERY, IN WHITE. NATUIIAL COLORS, SHORT AND
; FL DLYON 8: CO.
COWIIhIngtOWO‘I-u
fi;.
30. Norwolk.
, INIIHIII ,
SIIIJIIIIIN
mm "'l
Appointment of Trepoii to be
Assistant Minister of the In-
terior Exciles More Interest
Than the War Question Today
‘ I
ST. PETERSBURG. June I5. 12:22 p.
lib—The details of the. epoch-making
battle of the Sea of .lapan, which. are
drifting in here through the foreign
press, and even the question of peace
or.war are almost ignored in contem-
plation of the more absorbing internal
situation created by the sudden eleva-
ttlon of Governor (leneral 'l‘repoff to
{the office of assistant minister of the
Interior. making him virtually dicta-
tor, with the dark vision of a policy
of reaction and repression. Yet the
Associated Press was informed on high
authority today that 'l‘rcpoi‘f‘s appoint-
ment only tells half the stury and
that there is a brighter side to the.
picture. As intimated in these dis—
patches last night, it will come in the
shape of an imperial manifesto which
,will possibly be issued tomorrow, the
empress‘ birthday. or on Thursday, the
:festival of the ascension, and will lin-
mediately realize the. poptilar demand
for a parliamentary regime by creating
a legislative assembly consisting of
lwo houses. The lower house will be
called the Goslidarstvennaia Duina,
“imperial duma." and the upper house,
(losudarstvennaia Sovet. or the pres-
ent council of the empire. While. the
zipper house will enjoy the preponder-
ance of power, the lower house will
also have legislative, functions and the
:right to iiitcrpellate ministers. the
plan also involving the, responsibility
'of ministers. Delays in the lebaroa—
:tlon of the machinery of election will
the obviated by the employment of the
law of 1864 under which land owners
and-.property owners in the cities and
.vlllages including peasants clout rep-
resentativcs to the zemstvos which in
effect places representation on a prop.
lerty basis. The emperor retains com-
plete control of the legislative assciii~
ably with the right of veto and power
to dissolve assemblies and order new
elections.
The assembly will be presided over
by a member of the emperor's chees—
Ing. , Members of the assembly will be
elected for three years. Ministers and
chiefs of bureaus will be members ex-
(ifllclo oi the legislative assembly.
Should the above information prove
accurate, as there Is every reason to
believe it is, the prediction of the. lib-
erals at the opening of the war that
the emperor of Japan would give a
constitution to Russia appears about to
be realized. list if the iron hand of
'i‘repoff is to be gloved iii velvet. it
Is extremely tinfortunatc that the Rus-
sian emperor did not couple Trepolf‘s
appointment with the issuing of the
manifesto, as the announcement of
tthe former with no palliative has
created something like ptibllc conster-
nation. 'I‘he press seems dazed. Most
of the papers are unable to fully un-
derstand what it means and refrain
altogether. from comment. but those
which speak do so In a strain of the
gloomiest forebodings, seeing in the
appointment that the Russian people
ave again bowed down under the gall-
ng yoke of the police.
WAsliiNoi'ON. June 6.——(3tmsul-
General Rodgers at Shanghai cables
the State Department under todays
date as follows:
“At Woosung are now anchored say.
on Russian colliers which will doubt-
less be interned. If is reported thlit
there are a number of Japanese vos-
sela off Gutzlnff. The Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Bodri has been interti-
od' at Shanghai."
The Russian embassy here has made
inquiry at the State Department as to
the intentions of this government ro-
iipecting the Russian warships at Mon-
TAKI run Aw I“ ‘ ‘
, of men who are respected on account
of their success. Ask them the best
way of keeping money. Almost every
malts this city will tell you to deposit
rat IOU”! NOR WALK
arms mm
warplanes" an
, ”Vl‘i’ululbtllllbwhiaono ofthooound‘
= Isl nail most mam-navel, pragm-
. , ll" lathe Item Tin-it it our.
W gmmx opium.
house of Hohenzollorn followed and
iia. Acting Secretary of State Loomis
has replied by informing the embassy
of the general nature of the instruc—
tions cabled yesterday to Governor
Wright and Admiral Train.
MANILA. June Ii.—lt was asserted
on board the Aurora, flagship of Rear
Admiral Enquist, today. that while the
authorities at Washington have denied
the request of the Russian admiral
for an opportunity to repair his ves-
sels here, the matter is not entirely
determined. and additional instructions
from Washington are likely to be issu-
ed In regard to interning the cruisers.
The Jemtchug already has 150 tons of
coal and the Aurora 200. Admiral
Enquist. is contracting to re-clothe his
crews.
Rear Admiral Train will assume
charge of the Army and Navy Club in
order toextcnd the courtesics of the
clitb to Admiral Enqulst.
Admiral Enqtiist referring in con-
versation to the recent naval battle.
said: “When the battle commenced
l was far in advance of the, main fleet,
engaged in scouting with the Oleg,
Aurora and Jemtchug. Japanese tor—
pedo boats appe‘ared in numbers sup-
ported by a few cruisers. A heavy eti-
gagement followed. My ships were
mainly painted black and white. and
stood out large targets against the
Japanese ships. which were painted an
olive green color ard which could
hardly be seen. 0w iig to the inces-
sant fire which the Japanese conceit-
traieti on 'my flagship, the Oleg. I
transferred my flag to the Aurora.
From her bridge 1 could not see our
main =ilect and believing it. had been
deltatcd and had scattered, I decided
fur the sake of humanity to retire."
The admiral praised the. Japanese
gunnery and tactics.
The Raleigh, Cincinnati and Balti-
more btive. been sent to the northeast
coast of the island of Luzon to look
out for Japanese and Russian warships.
WASHINGTON. June thwltcgarding
the attitude of Emperor William to—
ward the war in the Far East. the As.
sociate'd Press is authorized to say, that
from the beginning of the war the
emperor has been anxious for peace.
lie. bow‘bver. has refrained from ad—
vising either, of the belligcrcnts, be-
lieving that. until one or the other of
them should intimate a wish to con.
cliide peace any intervention or offer
of mediation would prove futile. 'i‘hc
emperor, however. has let his strong
desire for peace be known.
Cilidlt‘Ot), .Iune Ii.-‘«(lt-nct‘ttl llalas-
cliotl‘, has arrived here from Port An
Illlll' with his staff, and departs to.
day for Russia overland via 'l‘ientsin.
'i‘ht- cmbalnieti hotly of General Kon-
dratclicnko was brought here by Gen-
erai Iialascboi‘f, and will be shipped to
Udt-ssa.
lciu-ral litilitst'iitilf‘s stall of 20 pet‘-
sons. which accompanied him to Che»
too. is departing for home over va-
rious routes. This party completes
the Russian evacuation of Port Ar~
ibtir.
SHANGHAI. Juno ti.~~'l‘wo Japanese
destroyers. the. Murasaiiic and Sasarb
tutti, with Vice-Admiral llriu's squad
run off Gutzlai‘f island, are coming to
Wool-sung today. They have promised
to remain only IWOIIIY‘IOIII‘ hours.
WEDDED BY COURT CHAPLAIN.
Dr. Dryander Performs Ceremony for
Crown Prince William and
Duchess Cecilia.
BERLIN. Juno, 0. m Crown Prince.
Frederick William and the Duchess
Cecilia of MecklenbergSchu'crin were
married by Dr. Dryandcr. the court
chaplain, In the small chapel of the
palace at 5 o‘clock this afternoon ac-
cording to the ritual of the Lutheran
church. which is the same for a prince
as for a subject. About half of the four
hundred persons present, were princes
or special ambassadors of other coun-
tries with their aides-de-camp. Amhaa.
aador ’i‘ower was present as tho eit-
traordinary ambassador for the United
States. Mrs. Tower was with him.
The other gum-nu were, the diplomat-
iiits accredited to Ihli-I court, the mem-
bers of the cabinet, generals and atlmi.
rats.
When chancellor Von Bttelow took"
his place in the. chapel he received the
quiet congratulations of those about
him on his elevation today to princely
rank by mnporor William. After the
other persons were in their places
visiting members of royal families on
fared. Especially distinguished among
them were. the Archduke Franz For-
tllnand of Austria. representing Empe-
ror Francis Joseph. the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia; Prince Henry, can-
sort of the queen of tho. Netherlands;
the duke and duchosa of Aosia. repre-
senting tut: king and queen of Italy;
Prince Arthur of Belgium; the Duke
of Oporto. representing Portugal:
Prince Ferdinand. of Roumania. and
the crown princes of Denmark and
Greece. The junior members of the
finally came the emperor and empress.
, Crown Prince Frederick William an.
lured by a side door of the chapel and
waltul at the altar for the Duchess
Cecilia, who was on the arm of her
brofhf. the. reigning grand duke of
block enberg-Schweriu. and followed
by Indian and gentlemen in waiting
had left her room In another part of
the palace and passed through a long
corridor hung with pictures ilitiatrnta
in the glory of the house. of lichen-
soliern among them being battle
scenes of the time of Fredrick the
Great. and the coronation of Emperor
William l.. at Versailles.
The desirous wore a wonderful train
of silver brocade made at Moscow and
the gift of the Grand Duke Michael.
it was borne by two pages. The era-
breidtrry on the train which was
missihn lo Explode Fire-
works iromSundown. July 3.
to Midnight, Iuiy lth—ilo-
movmg Keys from Fire Boxes
Norwalk is in favor of giving the
small boy every opportunity to cele-
brate the 120th anniversary of indo-
pendence. At last night‘s C(Jllll"ll
meeting it. was voted to suspend the ox
dinnnce relating to the discharge of
firearms and fireworks in the city
front sundown on July 3rd until mid,
night of July dth. The police author-
ities will be notified accordingly.
Second Assistant. Engineer E. J.
Thomasfof the Fire Department, ap-
peared and desired to have the (iouncii
decide whether it Is the duty of the
ofllcers or of the superintendent of the
fire alarms to remove keys from alarm
boxes after an alarm has been turned
In. Mr. Thomas said that in about
two out of three flr , the superinten-
dent removes the kc. s. It had been.
he continued, rather tiresome for the
officers to travelto boxes and find the
keys gone. in the case of the recent
fire at Paul Roestel’s residence in
Newtown avenue, 9. key had remained
in an open box for two days. The
officers would gladly turn the. job over
to Mr. lloyl if he would agree to take
the. key after each alarm had been
turned in. The subject, will be set-
tled by the fire committee.
Daniel Honnecker was. present
and complained about water from the
street flooding his property. He said
the Council had promised to remedy
the matter last year. but nothing had
been done. It Is claimed that the iron-
ble was caused by the city removing a
private sewer. Mr. ilonnccker was
promised that the matter would be
looked into. ’
lliils of the various city department
to the extent of $2,550.88 were ordered
paid. There was it little discussion
over the cleaning of the Council
rooms five times during the course of
a month. but no action was taken.
It was voted to pay several of the
city notes out of the taxes being rc-
celvcd. and it was also voted to direct
the city clerk to draw the orders for
the semiannual interest on other big
t'it,.' notes.
(‘nunciliiian llcni‘y Mathcis reported
that the crushed stone has all been
distributed on the city streets but he
was in trouble over the mounds in the
parks. as no flowers have yet been set,
out. The furnishing of the. mounds
with flowers was left to Mr. Matheis's
.lisi l‘t‘lltill and he will probably follow
the same course as pursued in prev~
ions years. lie also reported that the
Connecticut Railway aitd Lighting
Company. in repairing about the, base
of poles, used a poor quality of tar in
stead of replacing the, original flag-
sionc. He was advised by the mayor
to notify the company that the work
wasn‘t being done in a inanticr satis.
factory to DU".
II was voted not to allow anyone to
stretch advertising banners across the
streets.
The ltiver street cave in was
brought up and Mayor littxton express-
ed the opinion that the city is liable,
for the malntalncnce of the wall.
The report of (‘Jiicf of Police 'l‘ho-
mas llratiicy showed that during May
only six arrests were made anti only
ninety-seven tramps tit-cottiiiiodated iii
the Smith street hosteii‘y.
The bond of A. A. lletts its tax col-
lector. for $10,000 was approved. The
amendments to the city charter were
accepted as passed by the legislature.
The principal changes call for the tak-
ing office of newly elected oflicors
shortly after election and the change
of date of the beginning and ending
of the fiscal year. The. new order
will go into effect in 1900.
There were present at last night's
meeting Mayor Bttxton anti the entire
board of councilman. including James
T. litibbell. William F. lxickWood. lien-
ry Mathela. Zdward ll. Morchouac.
Charles A. Beoiield and David li‘.
Gould. City Clerk .l. llelden Huri~
butt and Assistant, City Clerk Leo Du-
vla Were also in attendance.
HYDE LEAVES FRICK BANKS.
Resignation Sent to Three. and lo
Prompfly Accepted.
_PITTBBURO. Pa.. June II.-—.Ililllti8
llazen Hyde in no longer a director or
the li‘rick banks of this city. His res-
Ignatlon was received yesterday anti
was accepted by the boards.
Mellon National Bank and the Union
Trust Company. the Prick-Mellon
Banking institution. on whom boards
he has ,iiorved for some time. The
boards at their meetings yesterday
acted on the resignation in each case
and It was accepted promptly.
This action follows the declaration
by H. C. F‘rick that he would not. again
all on a board of which Mr. Hyde Is
a member. «
. NEW YORK. June 6.-A. J. Cassatt.
president of the Pennsylvania Rati-
road Company. has resigned from the
directorate of tho Equitable Life Ail-
surnnce Society's
Fourth Vice-President William ll.
McIntyre. who lir‘di supporter of James
H. Hyde. was examined today by San
erintendont Hendr cks oi the state In.
. a, ‘ Ll
surnnoo depart t. '
a...»
The resignations came alike to the]
Mayor, and by req eat of the Council
of said city,,i' he eby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that. a special city meeting will
be held at Arlon‘lfall. on Monday.
.liiiie 12th, 1905, at ii o‘clock p. in.. for
the purpose of authorizing the issue
of bonds toan amount not exceeding
the sum of 8100.000, payable not more
than thirty years from the date there-
of. and bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding five per ccntum per unnum
and for the following purposes:
1. 3100.000 to fund a portion of the
floating water debt of the city.
2 $20,000 to fund a portion of the
general floating debt of the. city.
3. 370.000 to fund a portion of the
general floating debt of the city
4. To authorize the Board of Elec‘
trical Commissioners to increase the
capacity and efficiency of the electric
light anti power plant of the city by
the purchase of additional machinery
and the making of proper extensions.
at, a cost not exceeding 822.000. and
to make an appropriation therefor.
5. To authorize. and‘ empower the
Water Commissioners to borrow not.
to exceed the sum of 340.000 for the
use of the Water Department of the
city until the sale of the bonds for
said department.
June 0th. 1905. '
CHARLES E. DOW.
Mayor.
The above is a true, copy of the or-
iginal warrant.
Attest:.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
(‘ity Clerk.
—-—
16 2t
.—
it"iirmn.
Notice is herby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Mayor
anti Council of the (‘ity of South Nr‘r-
walk. at the (loam-II Chamber. on
Tuesday. Julie lilth, 100:1 at 8 o'clock
p. in.. upon the plan and application or
the Connecticut Railway & Lighting
(‘ompany to lay a turnout in Its trucks
on Woodward avenue. from the, junc-
tion of South Main street, southerly.
Per order of tin» t‘oiincil,
JOSEl’iI ll. TAYLOR.
‘ (‘lty Clerk.
South Norwalk, June 0, 1005.
1t: 3t
TlLYOU'S MAGNIFICENT
STEEPLEQHASE
ISLAND
Iatnogptfi‘n. CONN.
The Gooey lslandoi' New England.
“A Fairyland by‘Nipht,” Bridgeport
Telegram. “A Wonderland 0f, Amuse-
ments," Bridgeport Standard. “Sec.
LONG COAT EFFECTS. PRICE £6.00 TO $8.75.
.LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS
PRICE $1.25 TO $6.50.
or TAFFETA stLK, FULL PLAITED #KIRT‘S. l‘LAlN'COI-ORBI‘ STRI
as, caEcKs AND cHANoEAsLE. PRICE $10.00 TO $25.00. ‘ -
LADIEB' corroN SHIRT WAisrs tN WHITE LAWN AND cOLonEo P
SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS.
LINEN WALKING SKIRTS, WHITE AND NATURAL, PRICE ”'00 To $5.98-
a
MOHAIR WALKING SKIRTS. BLACK. WHITE, NAVY AND' BROWN. PRICE $4.60 To $8.00.
WALKING SKIRTS IN CHECKS AND MANNISH TWEEDS. PRICE $3.00 To $5.50.
PANAMA WALKING SKIRTS, BLACK AND NAVY, PRICESS.” TO $9.50.
SILK DEPARTMENT. ‘
SPECIAL 27 INCH TAFFETA IN THE NEWEST CHANGEABLE EFFECTS. 'IZHE. MOST DESIRABLE
THING FOR SHIRT °WA|ST SUITS, PRICE 75: PER YO.
36 INCH PONGEEPOR SUITS AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS, PRICE 50c BER YD.
IRISTRAM mutt.
K‘ "rt—5 .
The house and lot, 76 Taylor avenue,
will be sold at public auction on OIL:
urday, June 10th, It 2 p. m., to close.
the estate of C. F. ToileI. For par-
ticular: enquire of
A. E. AUSTIN.
E. M. TOLLES.
Administrators.
t
t
" SPECIAL LSALE
FOLDING LUNCH BOXES‘ ...... 25c-
PAPER NAPKth ANo DOILIES.
DENNmsON's CREPE PAPER. ALL.
COLoas. DENNINSON'S DECORA-I
TED CREPE PAPER. « GARDEN!
ears. ALL sizEs. FEATHER ousr-
ERS FROM 10c up. LOWNEY'S
CHOCOLATEs. TOYS. ALL KiNos.
COMPLETE LINE OF LEATHER
GOODS. PASSE-PARTOUT SETS
COMPLETE.
F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERY. MUSICAL GOODS.
TOYS. ETC.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.
and Only to Coney Island." Bridgeport . .
Farmer.
Round trip by steamers or ferry. 10
Cents.
Special rates to Sunday Schools and ‘ '
Societies.
Beauty-Bureau Bazaar I
JUNE 6 and 9.
FROM 4 T010 1“. M.
Stile of useful and fancy articles.
Supper and Refreshments Served.
slum and rare Curiosity Exhibition.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FWD CENTS.
Children under 15. ten cents.
SUPPER AND REFRESHMENTS
. EXTRA.
INDIICEMENTS" !
In Ladlu' Dru: Hats
Ready-rm Wur Hats
$1.98 each.
with M. s. smith 0. 00..
02 Washington Stun.
SPECILAILWSAL
MIN's ALL WOOL. rwodnsoa
cNAaH sum. sous DirrENENr
amass. .
$4.98 and $5.95
WORTH
$0. 96am $5.95
D. Gdttlieb
‘ QLOTHIN SHOES AND
FUINI "I00.
It North Main ”that. South Namath
EAST NURWALK MISSION. L
Overlook Sellout military Institute _
Stage. performance. dancing, (iymna- .
has i. IIIIBHINSIIN- 3;
I in every sense of the word, is L
the manner in which our Ready-
- _ to-Wonr Stilts are from start to
finish. We are. practical tailors.
anti are In a position to know
the well tailored salts from the ‘
other sorts. Look over our
salts, from
$10 to $20.
Quality. Style ahd Price so .‘
evenly blended that choosing '
.. will be a pleasure.
.. There are still a few of those
.. Children's Suits at $2.30 and
'I $3.10.
watch“ . '
Ihls.spaco for interesting store
. nowa.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Baturday ”Evenings. '
J osepb. Dams,
‘ " - TAILOR.
' CLOTHIIIIR.
MATTER.
FliRNlSHER.
85 Washington at. So. Norwalk.
Weather Forecast
A decided an in temperature,
with snow and ice. is indicated
for next winter. The wise ones
are now getting ready for this
distant cold win by storing in
their cellars u 'ih‘uch Coal as poo.
.. bible-and we are aiding and
a ....
NorWalk.Oonn.
I
EtioALss AND omouAms.
H. Krieger It Go. '
The Leading Outfitters for,Men,
Women and Children in
>‘
The Norwalks.
We are showing a vein lame and com-
plete assortment of "White Lawn and Lines
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2.95 to $6.98. Lawn WillS‘IS
from 950 to $2.50. -
f Silk Dresses at oreatlu reduced prices.
Also a few“ Tailor-Made Suits which
were marked down in price.
Our Shoe Department must not be
overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox—
lords for Women and Children asr'tast as
we receive them.
We will dress son from head to foot.
Men and Women. B005 and Girls.
meats.
Have uour purchases'oharoed and set-
tle uour bill is convenient weaklu pau-
.;-~--u:.;-:.;.:
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G ovors. the Place.“
H. Kristin & 00.;
, West wamgmn street,
Washable Result in Two Dumb and
Four Persona Injured.
IONIA. Mich. June lbw-Washed“
entitled by last nulght's terrible rain
have caused fwa railroad accidents
near here. one on the Pore Marquette
and one on the Detroit. Grand Heron
and Milwaukee line. Two than. him
gineer W. Alvord and Fireman H.
Penumbra killed in the Porn Mar-
quette, accident and four momboniof
nearly f its in length notigm»
as wide" alter the d ' '
of Prof. MIN: it and all
It!!! train 5““ Island In '
,W.G%wnandli
Nil E‘OMM' “ . ' _ ‘> W"..’.. I .
gr
. i.»
TWO NAiLn «o AGGIDINTI’. .2
1
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than none. but some hi
5’ I'2C QUART 'bettor than others.
3011110400010“...“Elfin...
ads are
Be wise and not otherwise.
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3'35““! W53 “Mfr!
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5LNKI i” ”
filial: no more. When ‘ r em tire and - as has they. ,
"watery” and Imam-Tin. '15 Till! rum to care. then-M labor unal-
uIr to pro-.11!" than and prevent coin pilemd eye trouble. Have your an
3. Kerr. man. , “Hm
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Norwalk Chronicler